The unpopular opinions thread.

That's understandable. That said though, the question remains over what you can do about it. 

I'm not saying that I find it to be positive behavior or the mark of an exceptional person. I believe it would be a monumental lapse in judgement. But realistically, what are you going to do? You can leave her or divorce her or what have you, but your actions are really limited to what you can do for yourself, not what you can do to her (sans leaving her.) 

I believe in ghosts.

Skydiving isn't as expensive as you might think. I'm a member of diving club, and though I get a discount on annual dues for my military service and experience with parachuting, it's not so expensive to join, and you don't need experience. If you're just doing a one time jump, it's even less expensive. During a week-day (Monday through Thursday) drop in the off-season (generally anytime that isn't May to September, barring certain Holidays), the cost of a jump is no more than about $240 - $390, based on the time of day, and we're actually a more expensive club to my knowledge (granted, this is relative; a jump on the beach or near a city is easily going to be in the quadruple digits compared to jumping over farmland in rural northeastern Indiana.) Most club/companies (I suggest you jump with a club rather than a professional company given that, by law we have to maintain the same safety standards) price their jumps during the week under $200 in non-prime locations. It's not pocket-throwing money, but if you want to do it, it's something you could do after saving for a month or two.

For the club that I jump with (I make it sound regular, I've only done 5 non-military jumps which are completely different from your average Airborne drop), they let people jump in tandem at different prices during different times of the year, different days of the week, etc. But generally, the most jump we do is no more expensive than $1600. And that's if you're jumping on New Years (we have a jump called the New Years jump where you can do a nighttime drop at precisely midnight), and the cost is so high due to demand, safety issues (it is a nighttime jump from 9,250 feet in the middle of Winter), and just because we can. I'm just a lay-member, not anywhere in the hierarchy. As I said above, for most places that I know of (doesn't matter where they are unless it's on the beach or city or other awesome place) will let you jump for anywhere from $160 to $400. 

Sorry mate, but it's non-sense. Ghosts aren't real. Things such as doors shutting randomly or cabinets or whatever have explanations for them. As for thinking what you see, your mind plays tricks on you, and it can screw with you into thinking something that doesn't exist is there. If you think there's a ghost or shadow in your home, naturally, your mind is going to interpret those sorts of things as evidence. Basically, your psyche is jumping to conclusions, when there is a large number of explanations for what you think you saw.

I do not believe in the supernatural in any way, shape, or form. I do not believe that there is anything in the entire universe (or multiverse, if proven) that cannot be explained by science. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.

I used to feel like that too before in this house. Not so much anymore. But every now and then I get an uneasy feeling. 

I hope to never live in a truly haunted house in the future though. I'd be terrified.

See, that`s Indianna though, I`m in Alberta...Canada.  I really am curious about it though, it looks terrifying and fun. I`d go sky diving, before I`d try bungee jumping anyway. My daughter has a friend who was in the army, he did jumps and was telling me how fun they are. I envy you the experience, I really do. 

wew lad

Thank god I'm a top hat wearing a corgi with a monocle then

You don't have to proselytize to put forward a claim; that's fine that they share that, but it doesn't mean it is immune to a response. I used to be terrified of being abducted by aliens, but through the course of study of science, logic, and reason, I conclude that there is no evidence for their existence (specifically, their 'visitation' of the Earth.) 

The guy described his experiences, and I expressed my skepticism at it being supernatural. I hold to that skepticism until proven otherwise. I will offer rational responses in return.

I'd love to be your haunting buddy!